Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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•AflF RIOHT THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 194.‘> Continued from Front Page GA. FKKSS FAVOKS PRIiMAKV Kl'I.I.NG ot wiiilta, 'll" aiKl siliUit'U r-Iloiild Ki ■ wliifr "Tt.e right ol liit- i'lii/«.-n black or yellow — lo vote ix ;i fundurneiital right of demueiacy The question really is whctiier the people of Georgia arc going to make dcin cracy effective ni this State Wc have an idea that they are. because deep in thei! souh they know they ought. And they want to Uii :l.-hl Ir.llig Moreover, in our opinion they ha.e i.otlnuK to Icai lioii. d .1.. •: Ncgroei; will divide on public is-uvi' like white people and will react like other ordinary hiiinan beings to the responsibilities of citizenship We need to get rid of our foolish fears and make up our minds ti. practice the preachments of demo cracy.” The Atlanta Journal cditorlaliz cd: “Is there anything revolution- ary nr ominous in this decision? The Journal docs not regard it, . . There have been no racial upsets in Louisiana and Tcxn.s since their Democratic primaries were adjust ed to the supreme court's rulin|. TTie fact is, realistic Georgians have recognized that it is neither sound politics to put the state in the at titude of evading or defying funda mental laws of the land.” —V MtKAINE DEFENDS WHITE LIBERALS the peace and the leconveision. Shall we then, at thus ctitieal pei- iod, accept a program wincii calL for a split, a division oi the hard won ccKjperation gained during the war yeais' Snail the Negiue> tuin thvir back.s to and duscour age then white ti lends and tellow I vHiiker.s. Iiiend.s and lillow w er.s who have gained a iit-w un- ct» n landing of the Ni gi o peup! during the tragic period ol com bat and death, by sayi'.g to them that they are no longer desired ns friends and supoprteis? If the Negroes are not to mani- ftst this basi' ingratitude and iso late tliemselves into an iir.pa-'S> then how can the vaceept any program, any rash stateinem which luns counter lo their b'st irteiests. counter to the ideals ol America and counl>-i hi world trends toward eieatiiig a working democracy for nil poeple? Thi answer is char: The Negroes do not, can not and will not accept sueii a progiam’^ GA. KU KLUXERS BURN FIERY CROSS AGAIN have the same ideas; ’ "protect o.t of the home and chastity of whit* y.'omanhood” and ‘exemplifiM tion of a pure patriotism to the U. S.. its constitution and its flag.” One of the main criticisms lev eled at the organization has been that the cross-burning demon.'iira- lions and parades by robed and hooded men to intimidate Negroe;^ Dr. Green said: "If we burned :• cross in a Negro’s backyard, that might be intimidation.” The grand dragon contended futther that "the Klan is fighting communism. We were the first to fight it. Congressmen laughed at us at the start. But police raid? in Atlanta sIiowikI Communist pamphlets promi.sing the whole south to the Negroes if they join ed the Communist Dai ly.” (Green u-.i« referrini* tn the Altliimgli itui'ine uiui Kieke., liave been wurneti uy City Mai>- iigei Jollies Titus of Daytun.- i'.iach. Kia,, that the Negro sta: will lace sliicl segn gallon laws, i.eilher has .showed any inelina tion to toidak Kobin-soii. Youiu hockey lOnumntid that "thi Ljgiiing 111 Hobimsun might cjs. lliv Biuoklyii club some piejuUic- id piavtis out e.en il liny qui lliey ll be oack attci a yeai o- two in the cotton iiiiils.” I'-obi'idun’.' eiUiy into whit r.iinor 1-agues appears lo be op -r ing additional opportunities n Nigro players, Horace Stoneham picsideni ot the New Yo:k Gian' reported that Negro player.s wil bi- .'coute.i in No announc mi nt ha.s a-- vtt ben made regard ing either the Chicago White Rn- or Cubs pr(>' iin to sign Negr- players to their minor leagii t-'ams. "That's the only wav Ncgr boys will ever gel into th. main league." declared .Ava Bradlev I wner of the Cleveland Indiana "by breaking in with mine' I'-ague team.s and proving thi" have the abilitv tn plav mai ‘ 1' ague ball.' V HOTEL THERESA DAMAGED BY SI,500 FIRE I’nievrsitv: Chiii.i'' A. Barnit' .As.-ociati'd .N'egio I'les-. Cltic.igo. l handler Ow^n. Chicago; J, R W:ngfj.-ld. Ml, .Mi igiis. Ala . 1) Walkei. Canton, O.. and Di C'u roll. Mas.'-iinn. G. Dr, F D. Fa* ten-ion. pre.'iideni of Tuskege' , wi.' among those who slept peaci :ul’ • flaring the -xcitemen1- The flame, did not mt- ; :■ V'.lli hotel Hole! e'- va ran .( ustiai. \VaII> ; Se-if iii..nag'i', wa.' unahl- to -imi.-j' tile damage whieh 1 SHAW'S DEAN SMSATBAP- Camegie Corporation Makes Another Donation To Boy Scouts TIST CONVENTION Piiiii.c ihi moiitl, ‘f October, White Rock Bapti.'-t L'hiircb cele brated its S3venty-N'inth Annl- vci.-aiy. Dr Rn;-.; F Daniel. Proidciit of Shaw Univei-ity was the principal speaker un the first Sunday; Rev. J K Sicinford. pa>- tor of the Rock Hill Baptist Chui\h, Chapel Hill, ihe econd *tur.d-'.' Di' W 1. Raif-'orn pas tor (‘f ihe Fii.st Rapti>.' Church. South Richmonri. Va, f third •••.- ■ T. '• K A ilughe-. Field lU preseiitative. Inter Senii- narv Movement, ol C'tvcland. O. 1 t f Ill’ll Sunday rnnriiing. with Mr. H A Miller. Dean of Men. Hampton Institute, appearing as guest speaker for the Boy Scouts evening pu;^ -.m. at which time Scout Colvin H bbard of Troup 55, a Hampton Institute Fresh- nian, was awarded the EagK' Scout Badge. Highlighting the 15M,‘) celebra tion, Dr. W. L Ransom's appea’ - ancp was sponsoied bv the Usher Board of the Churrh A banquet h.moring Dr. and Mr . Ransom was arranged at the Algonquin Club House by their Usher Buar.i following the evening service The above photo shows the group at the banquet. Those standing with the guest.« of honor aro: reading from left to right; Usher Lewis Jones. Mrs. James Lyons and husband. Usher I.yons. .Mi — Virgie Williams. Mrs. R. S. Gtorge. Dr. and Mrs W 1. Ran^on'. Mrs. Fisher and Dr Miles Mark Fish er. R. S Georg*. Fn-sident of th® Usher B'lard, Mrs Kllen l,and, Mrs. D. T. Wat.-on ; i.d husband. Usher Watson. RALEIGH — Three members of Shaw University’s School of Reli gion with President Robert P. Dan iel will participate on the piv.grau, of the Gfiieiul Baptist State Con- Ncntion of North Carolina which holds 78th annual sessions October 80. to November I. at Oxford. Dea-. W. R. Slrassner of the Divinity chi.* I w'll Otlivci an iicidre.ss .^n “Our school and Community Ut-, velopment" at the U o'clock session | Wednesday morning. A niund table discussion on the Rural Church will be led by the Rev Moses De laney of the School of Religion Wednesday afternoon at -ItlS o'clock The Rev. J. H. Jackson will direct worship services at the Wcdnesflay night meeting at 7:45 o’clock. Shaw night is to be observed Wednesday at the convoAtion when attention of the great Baptist de- nomintaion will be focused on thi Institution and its ^c^pos^bilitics.to Christian education. The sermon will be delivered by President Dan iel. A number of prominent Baptist leaders will • peak and music for the evening will be furnished by the Shaw University choir directed by Miss Mildred A. Thornhill. NEW YORK — The Carnegie Cor-’ lain a giant up to $1,IM0 in eack j puralioti of New York has appro- case, provided the wnite citizens j priated S25.000 to the Boy Scouts of the cemmunity contribute one of America to help bring the Cub third of the needed funds and the .... L.oy d.wui P.ograms li-i Negroes of the Community also con- more Negro boys in the South, it, tribute the lemaining one-third, was announced by Dr Stanley A. A similar grant made by the Gen- Harris. National Director of the In- eral Board in I94l resulted in thi terracial Service of the Buy Scouts | employment of nearly 50 addltiond of America. This fund, he said, will | /-egro Field Executives. These ne« Help local Boy Scout Councils to' funds will help make possible th t,>.ichase campsites on which Negro j employment of 35 additional Negr boys may camp. I Field .Executives and the purchas "This gift,” said Dr. Harris, "sup- and development of 25 new cams plements a grant of $30,000 give.t sites. to us last June by the Gmcrul Ed ' oreat progress is being made ucatlon Board. The $30,000 grant said Dr Harris, “in bringing th was to i.ejp us obtai^ men for full very helpful program of civic an i.ine proiessionat service as Field ' n oral coLcation to Negro boys. La Executives. The new $25,000 grant year our Negro membership passt will help us obtain camps where the 100.000 mark. Region Six, con out-oor program of Scouting prising N >rth Carolina. South Ca may be carried on.” ollna. Georgia and Florida, repor Any Scout Council in the Soiitn a 21 per cent increase In membe needing a Negro Field Executive or ishlp among Negro boys for the fir a campsite for Negro boys may ob- all of 1945. ROUEN. France Fifty-twr (;ii{L scons T(t (;ivi: im{(k;i{\m si M)\v Inc (.luiiiagv wiij(-li ii'sultvii inn . ::niii Wi.t.-I li.an In.’, b.i' f.i* in- u \ •-.stiiJiatid it v.'ullld 1m- iiluun i 51 SCO t ,AI I OT C .ASES TO BE XPI'r Al.fcii rtV N.A.arp iKials m I.ouis:ai'd and Alabama from suDjecting Negices to tests i.nt required ..f white rtgbtiaiits NA \rr* l.iV.y.r- sluteJ tt.is* | luo lUbcs are j pdit of the piogun ; to break down all l>p-> uf ducriin- inatniy piiKticvs pieveniiiig Ne- igoe fi' m voting m tin Suutli Thi-i-e cases, along with the leccnt rt'inniry case in J.icksonvillf, Fla, and new ease.- in Orl.ir.do. Fla aie part of th( .-ustuint-fl program the NAACP 'A'hich will Cantinut and increase until every sei.'.ciunee of discrimination against Negrce.- in the exercise of the right lo vote is abolished. Mr Marshall also stated it.at th Victory in Georgia. In which Judge T Hoyt Davis ruled that Ncgi m ^ must be permitted lu vote in tin Democratic primarly was liistiult.d and carried forward by the Macon branch cf the NAACF —V JEWISH JOURNAL HITS DAR BAN ON SCOTT f. w members of the D. A. K. have already lhieal*‘n«d to resign un less the resolution be rescinded. But even the resi inding of the res olution will not be enough. Mem- birs of the D A. R. must dar.- to do battle that il again become an American institution and not HAi.FHUI rh' p’cCh.- 1: CO ilnilly 111-, lint lo .itti ii.i li.v "S uiith' • v.i III. O’. .SM’io Ciil becutj Ol Hau-u-. Liii. lav. .N’-v.-ii’ bci i tV-i'a at 4 JO P M lit the Cnavis H'-.i-ht: f'cl- ’Tne following prugran. •.-.-al be pi'esenied Sciipluie • Piayei the four scssii IIS. and dispu'sim I'.-is U-t.n lively witti mere t. Many vital problems relating to returniiir ’ ' • ' i-i’ii’onn I havi- betii dis- fu.'^scd Chief among these problem have bL’*’Ti n.-adjiistnn nt to civili.m life, eiiiplnyrnent opportunities. v*'l- eiaris beiiefil.s, jmd -piritual gui ■'■in -ng organization offKiatlw lepresented m atunciance to d&iT It,, tva. nif.thcis. local churche- Washingten' High *;ho..l Sl.a University, the Ameiican Legion and Girls Serviec Oig.inizatioii Vis itors from th*' St.it*- f'l-partim-nt «jf Public Ini-tMit'tiiiii and I'liiti d St.ites Kii ploynient Service hav” 1. .«i- runtributions in th*- wmksliop The workshop end; next w*ek willi se-.ioii 111 T>i*-.-.day and Ttiuibday evtiiinn Rev William K ll'-gati. Rdiyion ('«,ii-ultant. Atinv Biid Ndv\ Depaiimei.T of V.viCA vill Ur pi 'till oil I'hinrOay lo ad- ie;s iiie gtoup. r!. . PI. iti’i n. ..1* tif A'lK’lic.T One M Hiii-f III ’.,iv .( S ..ill’..’ I'l.- |. ■ h. a-hiie - .A 1 tie: Hn i • ■ ml ' • T. Jtiiiie (i.yV'.f OOc.lir. bCh'- 1 Troop Sr.r.i — Girl Sccut H ..nn Talk —-Mr* Winst n fi.n. Slav/ Ur.ivcr-ity Sch-iol * t Religion Latir.'hine the Giil 5c.out Tv.i Year Plan of W.ik Mis V.-ong. G.il Siout Du el tor S iiK—D.iy L' Dvin^ In The We 1 T.ii.’i |l'aiibaif lloi)ni-iSiz(‘ Rap at... Rhodes-Collins Kalt'i'.'li Della- Plan (iaril I'mii'iiameiit RAf.?:inH At its initial meet ing of the year held at Ihe horr.e of -Soio; Klliil Lytle Gctobei' 27, the Raleigh Chapter of Delta Siiini - Ttivl.i S*jii r;ly rind-- a tentative -•h-f'i’l.- - f ai’tivilii’- for tin- sea- .son. First -111 the schedule is a eaid toiirnainent to he te Id at ttie USO hooded inc-n lo intimidate Negroe.-. Dr. Green -said: ‘if we burned :■ cross in a Negro’s backyard, that 'inight be intimidation.” The grand dragon contended futther that "the Klan is fighting communism. We were the first to fight it. Congressmen laughed at us at the start. But police raiejF in Atlanta showH Communist pamphlets promising the whole south to the Negroes if they join ed the Communi.-it paitv.” (Green presumahly wa.s referring to the raids and at rests which led lo the Herndon affair, sentencing of the principal which l*d to a supreme Court invalidation of the oM Gd law against demonstrations.) ■Wr’hite newspapers were free in tfu ir derision of the navment hv •'2D.OOO or more" Georgans of ini tiation fees of SIO, annual mem- ber.shio R'e.s of ?(> and n 5? insiir ance fund for the D''ivi!e'»p of ‘‘•vearing a white sheet" and nar- tic'inating in mass hating proiects and cari'ii..d forward by the Macon brunch cf the NAACP JEWISH JOURNAL HITS DAR BAN ON SCOTT f. w members of the D. A. R. have already ihrealemd to resign un less the resolution be rescinded. But even the re.seinding of the res olution will not be enough. Mem bers of the D. A. R, mu.sl dare t'l do battle that it again become an American irtstitution and not an iru'-.tiument of Fascism and its intolerances. The decision not to permit Hazel Scott to give a re cila! in Constitution Hall is t gi icvous affront not only to th( a:tist. but to her entire race. Above all. it is a lamentable re- tiidiation of the- ideals of thos’ from whom the Daughters of the American Revolution proudlv ciiiim descent.'' I 111 I (lui’il I'liiiriiiimciil V- CLUB OWNERS JUBILANT BUT WANT BROOKLYN TO PAY FOR ROBINSON and all concerned the greate.’^t smce.’'s.” The only dissatisfaction *’X- prc.-ised bv the white owners of till Kansa.s Citv Monarchs, Tom V. B-iird and J. I, WilUn^-m. w.-^ the contention that "we should have ben paid something bv th*- Brooklyn cluh ” R* 'iin';i'n. the 26 Vt ar-o!d olaver who sl.irr.’fl on the Univirsitv of California id T.OC Angeles' f..oth;itl r.pd ball teams, itiin* d th-- ^Tona>•oh- Ja'^t vvar aft*-r hein" i.nno'rd-’’- fl .scharged from the United Slat--. A’mv as a .second li*-uti n.'int Robjn*«in. who miglil be c,'d!‘*d u natmal athlet® show-d th sann- aleitn*'ss and aplitud- 1 basr ball as ..«- di^nbveil in too* laM and tia-ki tliall nu’iri’’ h-- fiishrnan vear *in tlu- unifi'.'.'ional diamond he r-lav.-'d in -tn ]. .o,,,. games a* shortstop fM th- Mnr- aichs. baFcd and e,'ir'i‘'d a berth on the Arp*'rx.an N*'gro league’s lb-15 all-s*ar te.''m Sbarn criticism \eas rxnre.«s‘'d bv white southern b.iS’'bTit men ween the n^ws o-i* *h''' 8 Negro had crashed wt"ro nr. ganized baseball Rogers Hnrnshv, • fo'mer National Ifaeiie 5»ar se- ccr.d ha.seman and h^teman m.onL f '■l-'d h»e nsii.it an'i-Veern cnw’t b-' '-ernarkinCT th.at Negro plavers t.-> -tpe i« fV:ro- n’vn Ipaeit. —c rhev belonged. "Tlicv've been atnn** nil ri"!'* ptaT-inc tneeft-nr " h*' snid ••prvr.-'vn'ilv T think 't ic 1 h v-o.-f> th'nn that CTvn hannen in 0.-c.-vpt7#>-l t-i-VCrtl oil ” ni-)’-'-'-'-’- l-i'i-d h.-n.-tr.'- ri^nhv- R-sto*’ R- d Cny BCOMt "T tbrnk a lot of co’ithorn V»..-c vr-jlt roO-c- »- o'-'mnrt.'i 'vit ' V..m-oos in hasehaP.” PROSPECTORS BUYING LAND IX EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ■if lard, is where oil has been found to pay large dividends. Th*'ri' is an app.-srent nete.-^sily for n awakening of Nt-krocs .iwnir,’ this type of land for the purpose i f not ‘Elliiig thier pn-pe-fics without icci’ivlng prices oommensiirutt’ whh values involved. (m- p'otnim-nt colored leader, in stressing the sentiments of his pio- gressivc type of eontempurari*’-. .aid that when Negroes arc ap proached foi the purpose of .-Jellin” *».-■ ct:i' of pr p'-rty thev should seek advice from people who a-- •Iiivinc t-i iiiaMi!;iiii valuf- ol pf perties i>f this kind among Nvgi RAT.EIGH -- At its initial meet ing of the year held at the home of Soioi Klhtl l,ytk- October 27. th. Raleigh Chapter of Delta Ssigm:- Vtict.i Sill. r;ty iiuidi a tentative .•h-r*i'li- - r iivtivitii- for tin- sei.- .sori First on the sefieduh- is a eaid touriKimeiil to be h-Jd ;il ttie USO >tonfl; y night, .Novein'-er 111 at 7:3'i Bridge, whist, and pinochle will be playeti and prizes will be awarded to highest scorer-. Ticket.^ for the affair will be available to th- pul‘- lic November .5 . Ho.stcsses at thi Initial meeting | were Soros Eva F Ray, .-Nnelic R-v ' j.nd Fthel Lytic. A *lillcioii.- mwl rf chicken salad, piinih, ice creair, end c ii’k’fs wa‘- served The H-' Irwc'en motiff wa.s carried out in •h- table set-up and the attractive place cards. The Sorors were glad '■ -«-'l *imr two n‘‘W Deltas — Blon- nie Sampson and C.rar® Lane Plans for the annual Jabberwoc'v are being made. It w is not held lust year becau e of war-time rcstrie- li- ns Tht- cioperation of all frater nities, sc-roritles and other organiza tions is asked In thi' *’ffort. The National Delta Convention will be held in Richmond. Va.. Dec ?6-29 So:o; Rosalie Bryant Hill was *'hosen as th' delegate. Sever al other Deltas from Raleigh plan to attend the convention. V _-V I SO Club Aclivilirs ()Mt-l:iniliii» Rcii»i(iiis trill F(lii('aliiin:il I,p:i(I- i sTo Itc Hp;inl \l Sliaw R.ALF.IftH - The W.iik hop in M-iiottiil Com.moling. --poM-ored by I- t'loo*iy. olli StnM USO Ch OU|) ot III'.: I.pl' tol tt- - P,- VS,, » •.r,,l.. I' “Av l-.n »no n.-l.o.r- Um lot ■i-orrir-d " rlS.-.it-’/- RALEIGH - A number of oul- *'landir:g rclicious ar*i educational leader? will be presented during the next two m-rnths or Shaw Uni versity’s regular Sunday afternoon Vesper serie.s Like the distinguish ed personages who have been heani during the first two months of the school term, the speakers will reo- leseni various section.-, varied area* f.f cntcrpii-e and thought. Speakiirs during the currer* monin will be. Rabbi William B Silverman if the Jewish Chatauquo Society. Cincinnati Noverr.ber 4 Piesideiu R 1 McKinney. Storer Colk-ge. Haipers Ferry, West Va. November 11. and th*’ Rev Miltr.n '‘n-yd A—l'tiitil Due.toi Depart ment ol Sell”, k and Coiiegi Noitlurii Baptist Board of F.duia- t.oi, N-u YiD. .Novoinbei 18 During Dectnibei \i>itoi? will br n. T Z Koo Stcie;.iry th» Wi’ild Student Christiai. Feieia- tion Ck'iieva. Switzeiland, D«-i;*iti- ber 2. Ui J W.-li> Bi.adv Bnli'b ■ lli”M ai.'l pH-.ii’tii-; Tor-’fito. C;iti ado. Deccinbei U; and Dr S L Blanton, pallor of First Bapli-t f'hi.i:'h. NS'ilrringl.iii, who will con duel the Bapist Emphispk series December -12-14. Mn'ic will be furni'hed bv Uni- vtrsiy chor.Tl groups. This Sunday the Philharmonic choir, assisted ii'-' a dO' ble >ext*-t. 'viU tin.'! V — ••Fverv ’t'emhi’.' i Pond In No- nt lh- Fust Coi South and Mnnlev Stievt® A icprt-re'tr.tiv. aroi-p --f citizen- have beer, in attendance at each i .leeorate on Rhodes-Collias easy terms” Soft surface “Caliban” rugs in all the popular colors and in just the right sizes to do the most for your rooms, li is wise to buv your livingroom, din- ingioom, and bedroom rugs all at one time. Uose. blue, wine, green. 27” X .7 4” . 4’ ()” X 7’ Cl” li’ V y ii 7.95 .•^22.50 S2;».50 1 :! C.iih 8’ 3” X 1(1’ fi’ ;»• X 12’ 9’ X 15’ We.’klv $44.50 ..$49.50 .$64.50 l>r. 1. Wiii-ti-.i.i m u( FitUbui'Kii. -.1 •*.-• ..J—v>...a -n-i.;.. fcoii, said that "Negroes fought 'ember” is the slogan of the more ' 9t>.0')0 4-H club members of North Carolina. phy.-ic who will d'-Lv 1 1*1! . !!' ual I-'i r • derx Day add;es> a; Shaw Uni versity Friuay moni.n;. N- vimber 16, in Grccnlcaf Mcniurial Chap el Dr Winstead i> .■ graduate - f the formtr Leon.-id ■'"edn-a Sch ,0! ul Shaw l’niv*-;M!v whir he entcrcO in 190} a'.ier .n'.idr: ' ing from Johnson C. Smith Uni- RC versity. RAI.EIGIl WAC RECEIVER GOOD ( f»VlH CT MEDAL members of the 6888th Central Pos tal Directory, only N«gro Wac bn! tallion serving overseas, w. re recent ly pi**sented go«xi c -iiduct medah Private F'irst Class Catherine Hin t n. RFD 6. No 48. Ralilgh, N •' w*»rks in the ptislal directory V Many North Carolina farmers ar repurluig about 30 pci cent in creases in yields of corn from th.i use of hybrid seed The cost of the extra corn is running from 4 to 6 cents a bushel MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS HAVE IT! FUR TRIMMED TL'XEDII Here's an opportunity you can’t' afford to miss-beauty at such low prices comes once in a life time. Don’t wait for tomorrow or ne.xt day-come in today to choose yours- Sealine and Mouton Fur Trimmed FE-VTURE PRICED AT 58 TAX • FREE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection. IX RALEIGH ITS. pfHlI|P^|lAgSlgg FASHIONS Insurance Building t
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1945, edition 1
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